Why sign here instead of a signing service
Online signing services ask you to upload the document - often a contract, a lease or a form with your address, bank details or ID number - to their servers. Here the PDF is opened by your browser and the signature is added on your device. Nothing is uploaded, and there is no account.
The result is a PDF with your signature drawn into the page, which is what most landlords, employers and agencies ask for when they say "sign and send it back".
How to sign a PDF
- Drop the PDF onto the box above.
- Create your signature: draw it with a mouse, finger or stylus, type your name in a handwriting font, or upload a photo of your signature.
- Click Signature and drag it into place; pull the corner to resize it. Add the date, text or a check mark the same way.
- Press Download signed PDF.
Is this a legally valid signature?
In the US (ESIGN Act), the EU (eIDAS) and the UK, a simple electronic signature like this - an image of your signature added to a document you intend to sign - is legally recognised for most everyday agreements. Some documents, such as certain notarised or regulated forms, require a qualified or certificate-based digital signature instead. If in doubt, ask whoever needs the document.
How your files stay private
Most free converters upload your file, process it on their server and send the result back - so a copy of it passes through somebody else's machine. This page does all of the work in your browser instead. The files you choose are read into memory on your own device, processed there and handed back as a download; none of their contents is transmitted. You can switch off Wi-Fi after the page has loaded and it keeps working.